KOL Pricing Agent
Ask Codex or Claude Code to price public Twitter/X creators with UnifAPI MCP, recent engagement, audience fit, and confidence notes.
Agent-native
Run it in Codex, Claude Code, Cursor, or another MCP client. No dedicated GUI flow and no separate LLM API key.
Cheaper public data
UnifAPI charges $0.001 per returned record. Public Twitter/X reads in X's current pay-per-use docs list higher per-resource prices for common public reads.
Follow-up friendly
Ask why a creator is expensive, search adjacent accounts, add YouTube context, or turn the result into an outreach plan.
Paste this into Codex or Claude Code
The prompt is intentionally editable. Replace the handles, market, budget, and campaign goal, then let the agent call UnifAPI MCP when it needs data.
Analyze these Twitter/X KOLs for an AI developer-tool campaign: @vercel, @shadcn, @rauchg. Use UnifAPI public data, compare recent engagement, audience fit, posting cadence, and collaboration risk. Return a ranked table with estimated sponsored-post price ranges, confidence, evidence, and follow-up questions.
Price a creator campaign
- Ranked creator table with suggested low/base/high rate range
- Evidence summary from recent public posts and engagement metrics
- Audience-fit and brand-safety notes
- Follow-up searches the agent should run before outreach
Collect public creator signals
The agent resolves handles, recent posts, engagement, follower counts, topic fit, and posting cadence from live public-data APIs.
Normalize across platforms
UnifAPI returns records in one envelope, so the agent can compare Twitter/X with optional YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, or Reddit context.
Estimate a range, not a fake exact price
The output is a decision brief: price bands, assumptions, confidence, evidence, and the next public searches to run.
Public-data tools the agent can call
Skills are the workflow layer. The live API catalog is still visible and callable for product code, debugging, and custom agent flows.
Open-source companion workflow
This Skill is designed to sit beside the open-source KOL-pricing app pattern: the original app proves the task is valuable, while the Skill turns it into an agent-native workflow that can run without a dedicated GUI. When a workflow comes from open source, the long-term goal is to credit and collaborate with the project rather than hide the contribution.
Questions about KOL pricing
Pricing, workflow boundaries, public-data scope, and why this works better as an agent Skill.